Howard Zinn Quote
And one woman wrote, in 1850, in the book Greenwood Leaves: True feminine genius is ever timid, doubtful, and clingingly dependent; a perpetual childhood. Another book, Recollections of a Southern Matron: If any habit of his annoyed me, I spoke of it once or twice, calmly, then bore it quietly. Giving women Rules for Conjugal and Domestic Happiness, one book ended with: Do not expect too much.
Howard Zinn
And one woman wrote, in 1850, in the book Greenwood Leaves: True feminine genius is ever timid, doubtful, and clingingly dependent; a perpetual childhood. Another book, Recollections of a Southern Matron: If any habit of his annoyed me, I spoke of it once or twice, calmly, then bore it quietly. Giving women Rules for Conjugal and Domestic Happiness, one book ended with: Do not expect too much.